davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-29
CALIFORNIA tAg-s.gusF.
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Colds In tho Head,

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Easy aud pleasnAt TO use. Follow di
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for cironlur to
... ABRETENES MEBLCALa
Oroville, Gal
p Sig months ersahnRent> SKI by mail,
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SANTA ABfE and CAT.R.CURE.
Elko> Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-29
RULESh
RULES!
RULES!

Only those in Costume anti mask will be al.
lowed OH The floor mniil 'flcr SI?prr.
brd1cs 10 be selected from among The soecta-
los.
All must unmaTk 10 the Committee Of .Iuspsc-
tioi ut the door,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-29

Ladies' Misses and Chii5rens shoes
just received New goods constantly
arriving ut NJ. Reinhnrt's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-29

~ SANTA ARE is only soil in
large bottles Mt 81 Oths three fur SO so
Sold by All Wholesale and retail drug.
gists. ....... .-.... .... f-7-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-29
PoNp i LAWSON.

FOLSOM. Can Il mach Rntte-Ti in
chronic rhenmntism with grent benefit
Please send IL supply to j. ". Hnines,
Genoa, New. and ohliae yours truly,
y. 9. DURANr, III. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-29
CHARLES c. CvEKsu1NER.

WOODLAND, CAL.-Your medicines
are selling better than any other shelf
goods and give satisfaction to all pur.
chnsers Tae Gnt.R.Cure is pruised
very highly by all who have tried il. md
nnny cases have been greatly henrfittrf'
by it's use when all other remedies tried
have proved of no benefit.
Yours truly,
PoND, i Lawson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

The director of the United States
mint, in communication addressed
70 the house of representatives, points
to the fact that the business Of the
assay Office at Boise City has doubled
within the past year and says that the
apportionment recommended BY the
committee is SO small that it will
necessitate the closing Of that institu-
ton towards the end of the year un-
less it is increased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

CRAlG BAIRD, of Squaw Cseek, said
there was nothing in the way of news
in his section worth reporting, except
that grass is now growing finely, and
stock that have been kept up and fed
were recently turned out to rustic for
themselves. The loss of stock in that
section has been light. DR.. Pope,
Adventist preacher from Boise City,
is holding services on Squaw Creek,
and is creating somewhat of sensa-
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

JOHN and Nathaniel Ritchie and John
Peeke have leased their placer claim, !
short distance below the junction Of More
and Grimes creeks, to company Of ff.
teen Cinnamon. After the claim Is ftted
up for working the owners will get one
half Of the gross proceeds. The lease is
gwen for eighteen months. The Chinese
company endeavored to secure lease for
three years, which is an evidence that they
have strong faith that the claim will yield
handsome returns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

NEws-MINER: Armstrong, who was
tried at the last term of the District
Court and convicted of the murder of
Paul Hubert, has on appeal to the
Supreme Court been granted a new
trial. S. b. Kingsbury was his at
torney in the District Court, and ap-
peared also before the Supreme Court
in his behalf. We understand that a
new trial was granted on the ground
of some irregularity in empaneling
the jury before whom he was tried.
THE Champion Gold and Silver
Mining Company, of which l. N.
Sullivan is superintendent, has Or
dered from Fraser & Chalmers, of
Chicago, a 10-stamp gold quartz mill
to be put up on the Walla Walla
mine, on Marrow Gauge gulch, a
tributary of Deer creek. This mill
will be shipped about the 18th Of
March, and will be put up on the
mine just as soon as the snow is gone
sufficiently SO that work can be done
to advantage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

vote of the people? Before many
years they will be elected in that
way. The people are waking up
on this question, and when Americans
become thoroughly aroused, some old
custom or practice is heard to shatter
is kicked to smithereens and new
and better structure erected to take
its place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
BANNER, IDAHO, Feb. Z, 1887.

The Elmira Silver Mining Compa-
nv will receive sealed proposals at
their office in Banner until April 8,
1887, for two hundred thousand
pounds of coarse salt, to be delivered
at their mill IN Banner, beginning the
middle OF June ~ continuing as
needed to tI November,
1887. Also ,.r freight
from Il curing the sea-
son, per cent. of contract
prid ~s,n be paid as fast as goods are
received, and all the rest when con-
tract is completed.
JOHN BRowN,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

AN east bound passenger train ran into d
burnt bridge near Needles, Arizona, on
the 18th ult. A number Of the cars were
consumed by fire. e. l. Gilbert, brake
man, two Indians and one tramp were
burned to death. A number Of others re-
ceived injuries. Very little express, bag.
gage or mail was saved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

10 and Henry Sharboneo came
down from Banner Tuesday and went
down to the capital the following day.
They will be gone about a week.
70 called on the WORLD. He in
Formed US that fifteen men are at
pork in the Banner mine, and five i'll
Fne Wolverine. 10 has been at work
+ the latter, and says it has turned
put good ore this winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

The EImira Silver Mining Compa-
ny will receive sealed proposals at
their Office in Banner, Idaho, until
April 2, 1887, for running three tun-
nels, about five hundred feet each, to
be completed on or before the first
day of October next. Sixty per cent.
OF contract price will be paid month
ly as work progresses, and all the
balance as soon as contract is com
pleted. JOHN Brown,
Superintendent.
Feb % 1w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

Mas. Frank Cooper returned a
few days ago from a visit among
friends In Quartzburg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

ONE of U. P. Lindville's horses
|dsd the other day. Mr.. Lindville
valued him at 5000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

ROADS are now in very bad con-
|dtion, and with heavily loaded
|sleghs travel is next to an lmpossibil-
|ity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

WEATHER still continues warm and
the snow is settling. 1t is now less than
three feet in depth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

oRAla BAIRD, of Upper Squaw
esk, was in town last Wednesday,
ua paid the WORLD a visit. Craig
s0e on horseback to the summit at
r head of Shafer creek, and there
s'1' A. Lippincott and VIM. Dodge,
'he way to the valley, from Cen
'lHile. They had "hoss" but the
a'mal was burden, and the boys
sc'ared that on Shanks' steed was
BOSS way to travel. Craig took
0oys at their word, gave them his
'se to take back to the toll gate
W struck out on his walkers and
''eo 1t to this place. Craig says
warm weather has caused the
'u foundation of the road to give
s'y; as teamsters say, "the bottom
lallen out" and footing it is COM
aavely an easy and rapid mode Of
nssel at pres -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund on pre-
sentation at my Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
Local Float and Territorial
Concentrates.

OLD papers for sale at this office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

1T Is hardly necessary to tell you, who
are the subscribers for the semi. Weekly
WORLD, that it has increased in size, and
that the inside is patent. The Semi
Weekly will continue to contain the same
amount OF reading matter ON the outside
that the entire paper contained before the
change. The. patent portion Is just that
much extra with no extrr cost to our sub.
scribers. There was time when the pat
cnt side OF paper was dull and uninter-
esting, with but little that was worth read
ing; but the past few years wonderful
change has come over patent sheets, and a
change for the better. Selections are
made with the greatest care, and patent
is valuable addition 10 any country pa
per. 1t costs considerable extra to issue
a patent paper, requiring twice the amount
of paper we heretofore used, and besides
the paper costing us donble what it did
before, the freight charges come higher,
from the fact that getting in smaller Quan-
titles costs more than to get years sup
ply at one time. Now it must come every
week, and the freight charges will foot up
a good deal more for year than when we
could lay in yeer's supply in one ship
ment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

A MAN named VIM. Kiley, on his
Fay from Howard, Dakota, to Port.
|and, became insane ON the route.
Between Weiser and Huntington he
Prev six-shooter on the engineer,
|ad commanded him to run faster.
Py strategy the insane man was con-
|'0lled, when he jumped off the train
(ld was almost instantly killed.
fieys wife died in Dakota last
Peptember. HIS FIVE children, three
Poys and two girls, the oldest being
Even years and the youngest sixteen
oaths old, will be temporarily cared
r oy the railroad company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
Feb. 22, 4w.

EPH LUCAS, of Boise valley, arrived
here Wednesday from Boise City, on
business. Mr.. l.. says the road is in
very bad condition, the snow be-
ing soft. Runners are still used
from this place to Clawson's toll-gate,
but if the present warm weather con.
tinues it. will not be long before
wheels will be in demand. Mr.. Lucas
came up on horseback portion of
the way. The greater part of the
distance he made foot prints in the
snow and led the animal. The road
was too soft for comfortable riding.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

Iices than tney ever nave been 0nered
here.
Fancy Dry Goods,
Silks, Satins,
Velvets,
Cloth Cashmere,
Waterproof Cloth,
Heavy Flannels,
Opera Flannels,
9 & Ia Sheeting, the
very best,
Cotton Flannel, Shirting mus
in, Ginghams, Cheviot, Orstons-
Calicoes, in solid colors all shades.
VEILINGS, RUCHINGS,
LACES, FEATHERS
FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
JEWELRY, SPOOL COTTON,
NEEDLES, SILK TWIST,
EMBR0lDERlES, BUTTONS.
BRAID, BED C0MF0RTERS,
TABLE l. SHELF OIL CLOTH,
NOVELTIES INMUMERABLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

view; but, as narrowed down by the
Courier-Journal, and as taken with its
Interpretation, it contains the gist of
craftsmanship and the soundest state
policy, so far as the whole question of the
observance of the Sabbath is concerned.
"The church has looked to the state to do
what the church itself was appointed to
do, and it has not been done with any
great effect by either" is a sentence that
holds up to ridicule such Sunday laws, or
most of them, as our wonderful Twentieth
legislature wasted its time in passing. A
coerced Christian is hypocrite, land, upon
occasion, is worse than the rankest sinner.
Prohibition is another instance of how
the church is trying to shelve her respon-
sioility upon the shoulders of the state
All such attempts are taken as badges of
self-admitted weakness, and as such are
decried by many of the ablest leaders in
all Christian denominations. The closing
of the gap between church and state is
one thing the democracy of America will
never submit to; and here, at the thresh-
hold of the coming struggle, it joins issue
with the republican party, that is fast ex.
pousing the prohibition cause-a mighty
stride in that direction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

the "Bll of Rights" ;of our national con-
stitutiOn has been infringed upon or
grossly violated by an Illinois statute.
Seemingly it has taken most desperate
case to bring this fact to light, even if it
is now so decided. Law and Equity, in
the vast majority of the courts of this
nation, go hand in hand, are triable by the
same tribunal, and in our highest conrt,
the supreme court of the nation, it will
not be overlooked, that equity, in that
general though possibly not technical
sense, being here applied TO criminal
matters, has in this case been done,
though the Illinois statute may show a
loop hole for a lax and biased trial In
criminal cases. We think the Illinois law,
as to the selection of jurors, though pos
sibly liable to abuse, liable to be turned to
persecution rather than prosecution, yet
can be, and doubtless is, in the vast ma
jority of instances, fairly and honestly
administered. Through many long and
tedious weeks the Chicago anarchists were
on trial before an upright Judge and hon
est jury. They had able counsel and am
pie opportunity to place before that court
and jury their whole case, fairly and fully.
They had careful hearing and were ad-
judged guilty, and that sentence should
not be lightly set aside. 1t should not
be set aside, not only because of the |
effect in this one instance, but because,
from the nature of the men condemned, |
and the cause they advocate, such action
would mean bid for treason, an invita-
tion to general lawlessness, solicitation
to anarchy to SOW broadcast over our fair
land the seeds of dscord, misrule, and |
anarchy. Upon the supreme court of the
United States now rests one of the most |
serious responsibilities arising in the his
tory of that court, and the whole nation,
with upturned and anxious faces, are in
tently waiting for fearless and honest
decision upon the merits of the case, as
now submitted to that tribunal of last re.
sort. We think that decision will be a
of the decree of the court be-
ow; our hopes, at least, all reach out in
hat direction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
TIE CHURCH AND SOCIAL MORALS.
Under this caption the Courier Journa

Under this caption the Courier Journal
has the following editorial:
DR.. Lorimer, well known here, in an ad.
dress delivered in the Walnut street
Baptist church Thursday night, said 81
want no Sunday law; 1 believe God Al
mighty can run this world without a po-
liceman." And further he said: 1--WE are
trying to impress the world with the fact
that religion is personal thing"
Aside from any theological bearing
these utterances may have they are signit-
cant. In this country we have long ago
abandoned the idea that the law should
force man to be religious, but we still
cling to the desire to have the law compel
him to be moral, to be temperate, to be
observant of the Sabbath.
FIR, IN the standpoint of the state she
law can punish q man for excesses-for
drunkenness, for such conduct on the
Sabbath as interferes with the rights of
worship or other personal rights. Beyond
that the state can not go.
But, asks the philanthropist, is the ma
ton to be given over to drunkenness and
Sabbath breaking: By no manner of
means. There exist in society moral and
religious forces entirely independent of
the state. These great churches, with
their splendid organizations, with the
power to reach the hearts. the homes and
the consciences of men, are the influence
which must save society, if it is to be
saved. Here is the work that every
patriot, whether he calls himself Chris
iian or not, would be glad to see the
church enter upon with vigor and courage.
When the whole Christian ministry
reach the ground occupied by DR.. Lori
ner drunkenness and immortality will de
'line. The church has looked to the state |
% 10 what the church itself was APP
pointed TO do, and it has not been done |
With any great effect by either.
DR.. Lorimer's statement was very
broad and liable to be twisted
o severe ends he could never have had in .
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The citizens of Austin, realizing the
importance of strong and influential
newspaper at the capital of the state,
have shown their purpose to have such a
paper by identifying themselves with The
STATESMAN; and, as evidence of the charac-
ter and strength of this move, We publish
this morning a list of the subscribers to
date, representing nearly six hundred
shares of the capital stock of The
STAEEsMAa PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Other names will be added to this list
between now and November LIST, when the
stockholders will be called together for
the purpose of electing directors and re-
organizing the company. The interest
and cooperation of the business men and
property holders of Austin has been
secured, and it is intended to make The
STATESMAN, as it should be, the news
paper of the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. h. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla, was taken with severe cold, at
tended with distressing cough, and run
ming into consumption in its first stages.
He tried many so-called popular cough
remedies, and e Oily gov worse. Was
reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breath
ing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and found immediate relief, and
after using about half dozen bottles
found himself well, and has had no return
of the disease. No other remedy can show
so grand record of cures as DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for it..
Trial bottles free at Morley Bros. Drug
Store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
CULTIVATION OF JUTE.

The attention of farmers and planters
in this section is directed to what our
Kyle correspondent says concerning the
experiment of jute cultivation in that Sec
ton. Several Hays county farmers have
been growing jute in their fields the past
year or two, bat the difficulty seems to
have been, not in the successful culture,
but in the preparation of the jute in some
practical shape for shipment. This, &C
cording to our correspondent, has been
attained in the machine whose trial took
place on the farm of Mr.. Carl Graft the
other day, and whose working is stated to
have been entirely successful. 1t is further
stated the plant has done well, notwith-
standing the dry weather, and that it will,
without doubt, become paying industry
in Hays county.
This is an important matter for our
farmers, whose experience the last three
years with cotton and long drouths must
teach them that, to be safe, they must
look around for some adjunct whose cul-
ture will not be so seriously affected by
late summer drouths as the staple. The
thing is to cut loose from putting our en-
tire dependence on cotton. 1t is believed
by many agriculturalists that jute supplies
the desideratum, and the farmers of
Travis, Burnet and Williamson counties
are advised to make an extended trial of
iute the coming year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
THE LEDBETTER OUTRAGE.

The facts of the derailment of the Gen.
trail train,at Ledbetter yesterday morning,
leave no doubt the purpose was robbery,
which was probably thwarted by she show
of resistance made by the train men and
passengers. The spot selected was one
specially adapted to the object,
affording every facility of escape.
The three men who had their
horses hitched in the brush near by
were evidently the parties who misplaced
the switch, and there is every reason to
believe they belonged to the same gang
who took part in the Mcneil and other
robberies; possibly the same who, some
days ago, attempted the robbery of the
International il Great Northern train, at
Spring station, above Houston. No doubt
had not the fate of the two Ell Paso rob-
bers stared the thugs in the face, the pas
sengers would have been subjected to the
same treatment as at Flatonia.
The loss of life-the killing of the fire.
man-makes the Ledbetter outrage wear
a more serious aspect than any of the
Texas train robberies that have so far
preceded it. The continuance of these
dangerous crimes should warn the peo-
pie, and the authorities as well, that a
united effort must be made to put down
these deyiltries. If something is not
done, there is no telling where
this extraordinary epidemic of robbery
and thuggism will end. As a means
to that end trainmen and passengers
should be encouraged to follow the exam
pie of the heroic Messenger Smith, and
shoot the robbers, when possible. 1t is to
be regretted that Conductor Robinson did
not deliver a shot or two at the three
thieves as they rode away into the thick
woods tina. surround Lsdbetter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
EFFICIENT QUARANTINE.

A most interesting chapter on quaran-
tine efficacy is re-published this morning,
from DR.. Daniels Medical journal for
this month. In the article referred to. an
editorial from that journal, Doctor Daniel
contends that the only efficacious and GER
tain preventative against the spread of
cholera, is inspection and isolation, with
non-detentlon of the we'll" His idea Is
not to keep the well herded together with
the infected, as in the case of the ship
Alesia that he cites, but to release
the non-affected, and permit them
to go away at will. This
method, in theory, would certainly
carry out his idea of stopping the crea-
ton of "foci from which the disease will
radiate." But the question and the
crucial test would seem to be how to de-
termine in what persons the "foci," the
the germs of the disease, do not already
exist. With the microbe theory, taken as
VIM nlll OC dOIC W apply lbSlS
to the individuals claiming to be we'll and
c.amoring for release, to see whether or
not the deadly microbes have not laid
hold upon them? Given an invariable, a
certain and sweeping test, one that in
every instance will indicate an infected
person, then the plan of DR.. Daniel, backed
by his English authority will prove to be the
great desideratum in quarantine matters.
But, leaving the question of the release
of those who have come in contact with
cholera patients out of consideration, it
certainly seems that the earliest possible
separation of the infected fromthe well is
plain duty under the laws of humanity,
and such prompt action would not only
lessen the mortality among such unfortu-
nate ones, but, in keeping fuel from the
fire, as stated in the article compel it the
sooner to burn itself out. The country
now has special occasion to study such
questions as this, and the liveliest inter
est should be taken in them.